Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-11

they had been, and the great tension upon Gov
Oglesby now showed itself relaxed shortly after
the decision was given 70 the press q reporter
called II the mansion and WAS received oy the
governor II was evident In his obvious reluctance
TO open up the case again that, as he had con-
scientiously considered II, he wished now to Be
finally done with IT, and while he courteousy talked
for a few minutes he finally said he preferred not
20 relate the steps by which he had come 20 his
decision. HIS manner showed great burden had
been lifted nom him and also that consistently
with ponteneSs 70 the interviewer he would Ike
TO avoid SET talK on the case ana return 10 his
family across the hall. s'It will be q rather blue
day W Chicago tomorrow won't is:" he inquired,
the expectant city. Then running his hand
through his thin white hair, and thinking OF his
%S,ds S ne said: This mater oyn, was delicate one
did, for wished TO be Just. AT one time Thought
would enter into details OF the process by which
] came 10 my conclusions about Felden and
Schwab. but when 1 thought II all over con-
clu led TO state simply the reasons for my general
action as they are contained in my decision"
"Wili you say what impression was made by the
.No. I think had better not say anything about
Capt. Blacks Lass Appeal.
Capt Black, counsel for the anarchists arrived
here this morning, and at $50 o'clock solicited q
special interview with the governor at the execu-
tive mansion. He made the last appeal for the
lives OF the condemned anarchists. The public and
press representatives were vigorously denied ad-
Capt Black was seconded in his appeal by J. r.
BUCHANAN. Only one other friend OF the anarch-
ISIS Was present. They begged for respite tor all
the condemned men until an opportunity could
be given tor q substantiation OF the New York re-
port that the identity OF the actual bomb-thrower
can be established.
lt ts in Vain.
The conference between Capt. Black and the
governor is at an end, and the governor has Just
announced his fnal and irrevocable decision. he
emphatcally refuses to further interfere In behalf
or the condemned men.
CAPT. BLACKS GOOD WORD FOR THR GOVERNOR.
Capt. Black on coming out OF the mansion said
to the Associated Press reporter: ." have done the
best could In this nnal appeal 10 the governor.
different decision, but cannot say expected it.
wish TO say that give the governor credit for
considering the final appeal carefully and con-
scientiously. Although the decision Is against US
10 he the best, and In harmony with justice.
want TO give him credit for his earnesJness and
sincerity"
sCHILLISG MAKES A LAST APPEAL-
At $50 Geo. Schilling called at the mansion and
In somewhat agitated manner announced that
the telegraph bulletins had just stated that the
ecution would take place at 1880. He begged
nor IL be taken at once. He was admitted, and at
10 O'Clock was still with the governor. The gov
ernors voice could be plainly heard conversing In
an agitated and somewhat excited tone.
The Sheriff Ordered % do his Duty.
SPRNaFIELD, Ill, Nov. IL. 1890 a m.-The
governor has just telegraphed Sherin Matson that
he sees no necessity for any further communica-
concludes his telegram BY telling him 10 proceed
with his duty.